The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-21 00:00:00

hick i have the honour,to enclose to you Excel- however deArtans his' Majesty might be to reply &wetly . to his Mltjesty.,the emperor of Russia, ,you marmot ',tut feel, Sit', that, ft , tri the unusual manner in • hich the letters signed b, hiSlmperial Majesty w lt.i,mtt up, and winch has, entirely., deprived them of the character of a private and personal cont i„un t , a ; inn, his Majesty has found, it 4ppossible to adopt i) it nuttic at respell towards the, - .44eror of Puss , without at the same tune, acknowledging t les wltich his Majesty never has acknOwledged. I am commanded to aid 'to the contents of the official 'lute, that his Majesty will hasten to eotn ninnicate to his Nhjesty the King of Sweden, and to the ..xistit , g Government of Spain, the Which have Deo) made toltim. . Your Excellency will perceive that it is,absolutely necessary that his Majesty should reeeive an irnine di ;it, assurance, that. FiancQ acknowle4kilhic Go- ye:lone:a ot Spain as party to any Lit -That:such is the intention, of the lifhlperor of his 'Majesty cannot th•ubt. FlisMajeaty recoileas with stitista6lion the lively ' interest Which his Ithperiat Majesty has alWays mani fested for' the welfare .anddignity,or the Spanish Monarehrt and he cants no other assurance that his Imperial Majesty cannot have been 111(1116.A to sanaiow by his concurrence, - or bp, hiS approbation, usorpations, the principle c,f hick is not less un just. titan their example is dan:;etuus to all legitimate, Sovereigns. . soon - :et the answers on this point shall have ri:coivcd,:and - aS soon as his Majesty shall have le ant the sentiments' of the King ot Sweden, and, tho 4 4e ofs :he Government of Spain, I shall not fait to hie COWnlalidtti 0:: his Majesty for such-corn tuunicatiuns as it may be beccary•to make upon the ulterior objeas of tile letter of, Count Ro nianzoti. . I have the lidnour to be, &c; (Signed) Ggoade CANNING. To his Encetancy the Russian Ambassador at. Paris. No. Vii . l.-4Letter from Mr. Sweaty Canning in Dc tor4;io otti i . i e, 04. ,sa ; • S • tit—Having laid Mote theNing rity Master the two letters winch your Excellency transmitted to me, from ,Erlurth, one of which was addressed to his Majesty, I have received his Majesty's commands to return, in answtx to that letter, the official note %itchi have the hononr herewith to inclose, I am commanded to add, that his Majesty will lose no time in communicating to the King of Swe 'lien and to the GoVernment of paiti the proposals which have been mackilo his Majesty. Your Excellency will see the necessity of an 25- being immediately afforded to his, Majesty, that the allinission of the Government of Spain as in party to the Negotiation :Is Utidermood and a,gteed to by France. ; ' Atter thee' answer of your,' Excellency upon this iiciiut Oita have ' been received, end so soon as his • Majesty 9 411,be p, possession of the sentiments of the K'ie .ntAwedet .and the' c;oterinnent of Spain, 1 sn.4.receite. his Majesty's commands to communierltO with your Excellency on the dint (if ymir letter. > . havOitbe . hor;)ar' to be, ' (Sign.(!) Gtoti.oz CANNING. No. IX.-:OFFICIAL NOTE. The King has.uniformlydeclarcd his'readiom and desire:to eincr idto ire:o 4 66w lens tor a general peace, on terms consistent with the honour of hiS Majesty's Crown, with titl,:lity to hisengagent..oni, and with the permanent r‘1)0 se and security ot Europe. His. .Maiesti.reptits that declaration. • If 'tie coildition of the Continent be one of agita tion and, Of wretchedness; if many' states have been overthrown, and l yore are still menaced with Sub.. NersiOn;- it is a 'consul 41 ion to the K ni b to refiea, that no part of the convulsions 'which , have aiready been experienced, or `of those which are threatened for the future, can be ,in any degree imputable to his :Majesty. The King is most' willing to acknaw ledge that all such dreadful changes are indeed con- - trary to the policy of Great Britain. If the cause of su Much misery is tó be found in the stagnation of , commercial intercourse, - although his .Majesty cannot be expeded to 'Milli with onqualified regret,. that the system deVised for the destruction of the, commerce of. his subjects has recoiled upon its authors,. or its instiuments, yet is it neither in the disposition of his Majesty, nor in the charrtder of the • people over •whom he reigns, to rejoice in the privations and' unhappiness even of the nations which are combined against him. His Majesty v ox i o usay desires the termination of the sufferings of the Conttn, ds.c. The war in whiCh his Majesty is engaged was en tered into by bit Majesty for the immediate object of national safety. It has been prolonged only he- Cause no secure and honourable means of terminating it have hitherto been afforded by his enenties. , But in the'progrets of a war, begun for self-de 7 , fence, new ohligations have been imposed upon his Majesty, in behalf of Polsiers whom the aggressions of a common enemy have compelled to wake com mon otese with his Majesty, or who have solicited his Majesty's assistance anti support in the vindiea. lien oftheir national independence. The interests.ot the'CrOWEI of Pottugal'athl, of his Sicilian Majesty are cor?tided to his Ma)esty's,trienci sitii.) and protedion. With the King - of Sweden" his Majesty is con pe6led by ties of the elohe4 ;Ina by stipula tioril• which unite their couniOs fur. peace a ,well as fo . t. war. ' , . , . 'To Spain hi* .Majesty' not:lnt„,,,bound "by any formal instrument; hut Ins,4iiestYliatki, in he'face of the world, 'contraadd with that .nattort eni;itr i e- Merits not les* Snored an 4. POL less hindine . ,,npon his' Majesty's mind, than-,the: most solemn t real ies Iltorufort, afaunael that; in an over ture, made to hi* /I , lajcsty, for entering into negotia tion* for a gooral Peace, the relations subsisting e..-tv•olen his Majesty and the Spanish Monarchy iwen distinc:tly taken into coniideration ; and 1, ; ,, t ii (.;01.0rintrent ricAM,.,O . in the 'lament; his Ca- . .Nlajehly i ei(liturnd_the -Seventh, iconderstund 0 it.. patty to any'l)c g oiation in winch lt.niMajes t . itiv;ted tp , • • ~, Cjigov.l) r,71; ',Paottor; CA.NNitau. 'Nu. X X.—T.etter frin . f2otire Nicolas De Romanzal to . - Mr 'Sfesetary..Canning. dated Paris, ist (i3t3j Dec. ' Received Dec 17. SCR--Tire M..ss,enger wham I had dispatched to your Excellency is .r turned to. this place, and has brougpt Inc the lk..tter which you did me the hoilca to. write to me on' the 7th of betember. Some hours afterwards the Messenger, Whom your'Ell celleficy has•sent .to., Paris, delivered . to me from 'our Excellency a letter 'without date, which _was accompanied 1 y.a'note, dated the gth, December.r 4 shall transmit the whole for; the inforthation of the . Emperor my Master.. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to yry,:r 'Excellency the assurances of the high couside;atith with:WhiCh I have the honour to U. tke. (Signed} COUItt NICOLAS DE WOMANZOYIP. His Excellency Mr. Canning. &c. London. . . . —. " - No. XXl.:—.l..etter from M. De Citampagny to Mr: Sivrt• t3ry cannitig, Otttect l'ar . :s, Dec. ij, ittoli. itc.xicit !kc. ~ t 7. . . . Stn,--I hare the honour to acknowleke the re- .„. cella of your Excellency's letter of the 9tit instafit; together with the official Note whiett acomou t. 0 . ,: :t. I shall lose no time in laying. t h is Note before the! , Emperor thy Master. . . , • I . avail' myself of this opportunity to renew to pad Excellency the assurance of the high consideratiotv • with 'which J- have,t he honour to be, Six. , .'• (Signed) : CIIANIPAGNV.. ' i ,- .. Ills Excelictcy Mr: Canniug, &c. • SI-I ll' .''l! fS . CRANrSEND, JANVA ICY Passed by —the Ren, Barker, from "Nob.a Scjtis ; and tilt Wells, from l;ibrltair. • Sailed --7-the Webb. for Dtiblin.;'SUicerity. 1 ,0 /4 Ihr Guernsey 4. lolit..and Saran, RW100..1114 AAA' Downs. :Ind the(:r•pe, 1)flu1;los, for Matta. • AN. 19. Passcil by—the OA, frtirn Sevi!le; at d ' l / the I....xperiMent. Blakely, froni Malaga. • Sailed—thc Cysar, Sh.a,ct. for ;, Richard. ,•,.‘ I for St. 11 's ; and .the Thomas,. tor Oecato• On the t3th tilt. :It %I.ocint, the Lady Af the Right Cclgc, Knok, cf On the 1:h nest. "at Putney, the Lady of Williarn CiAti E 4 q. ' Olt the iStit lost, itt lin sti ngzt. Mrs: Scott, the'tvii.; or John Scott, P. , : ot North Cr.,lY-; , i4cet ot,a Datir t liter• in Brun-kvi,i,-4usre, Mrs, tic.r4c oo4 of a, 041:gi.tet. The - day - %Yoh!' i-- Itussctl-- tiii2 the , 11l OhUhl • pi:tee, _liSSeit•Stl , 'l.a4y,ot.the Rev. • irately, Mrs. T. “recitwood, of 12 , 4:1Ae, 11400 , uta7o4llghter. • • ~- " .•. ,17/filit it!), , ()n Monday last, at Wo:sd - buiy,..laaptain• Alexander Itadl , ford IduAlies, of thz. Madras Alilltary• l stablisliatem,ro lane I-fuel:ell Lee, third daughter of Thoinai,llockel/JA F.sq. oe lihford Marton,' ncar'Exetc , • - • • OA Wednelay, last, At the Parish Church of St. l'anetjs 9 lthrldie.tx, .I:lilted:lnd, •Fsti, to Miss hllen I .eidest daughtel uf the Rev. Geoige lepsoo, of , • • LAtety; _lefties Rower arker, of Wcy mouth, to . Mari Hilt, of bast Shx;i, . . .• • I.; 1 P Y). ill' Stlistx, a ttei an Illness of four nays, brought on by On Tuesday last, at Lord Iti,hert Spacer's, WoolivAi ri gi that had been pit Not itiint time s Su Francis Vincent,:ilart. in 'the 2.Bth year ul his agr... ' The same day, at the•house of heebtother, in St. Martial' lane,n M he .. rsl7th MIMI!, aged 7•? • •O t inst. at Newbold; near Chesterfield, Odin'. shire,. V Mrs. Hardwick widow, of the late {ohn HArdwic.‘ 1 F. . sq. A Oita ~..-~ PRICE OF x rocKs I'Esr&RPAY. ' . Hank Stock, ~ India Stock, Nv y 4 per Cent•'97 3 i 'II , !term Bonds, 9s. res. pr. Irish s per Cent. • lixelreq.•Bills, 95.. i Is. pr. 4 per Cent. SI t t . . Onrium, r i dis. 3 ?et Cent. Red. bs i I rriptri;ll ►3 per ernt. 6.4 i + j v er Ct. Cons. 65 it' • I . !umb. Itir 22itli Feb, 65 4 ; 4 Batik . 1.. Ar..n. iS Jr-160.1 I . . , . . • • 77 • • OIC ' Surgeon, No. 9 , New Bridge-Street, To 'I% • . Loudon. - Edinburgh, May 2, 1 N the Spr i ng of -1 79 4 I wa; with' wbieb I treated, with 'itutittto• but was then oblige to apply 1. 7 0, regular- Physician, who put temporary stop to. 'the whit' • ience•of the Disease (by mercurial applicationq for . 7 soe l toile; but growing, in spite. of ail Medicine. and the advicl at the fi rst. Gentlemen h ; o. the acuity ..,ere, wors en ce V er e ti re v a e l M ''C ol 4 : l h u s P ; l4in' worse for two years, I . wzis reiliiceil .a state alinost paralleled. and beyond description, being !an entire .leperi an4l ulcerated front head to foot.--My head, throat,. moutllf, nose; legs;; arms, &c. have heon•altetnat+sly in.. itabger 0 ' becoming useless; in short, I 114ve had front t thirty eating ulcers on my body, and ;nearly .totaity dog prisgsl, : of It, wouid he voltiminot to.. partikuja' nze all my case—suce it ,to say, th(Tre never was, or ev e r will' he, Or.° of a triore•tinnerauS, r:r -f a tnore compit• cam .' nature. I was long tooked up , )ii Fry rriy 3 : 4 m±'sell',.•boyorid all hopes ri;" rocovety s an d, in. ray than. costa:rain, ""ta 1 pDrfeml.tle mY . , most miserable tgistence,, till. : Divine Provi(l4lic° t l li d re ra a mo w i g n my w4y most than !Timetable state. In this tirtatif t tl'stryation cu d ca Newspa . per containiqg tlw case of 3 Mr. B. of Plymouth —Jay , friend:l triad it, t, cou ld sent and procured some of your, LEAK E's i N PILLS, Which, by using trout time to time., ;t i n and have long been, (after ‘l2lofc' Oust tour years ilideserillablo distress), in As good a state or lialth :13 ever .1 ciijorect ; a' !.1; woof 04;• this, I had it, lino, fluky trig, tr....a ithy child, b„ r n me a few months ago. 111 gratilLie to (;04, and in 1101.4, arendering My fellow,crcaluto service, I • roclucst publish this; anti you may at city time refer p,trsons wish to be satisfied of the truth of trai:;, or further ',:rte";': cularo', to ine or my friends, by letter or person. T . 45 few cdses for, badnes; IA ilk over eTtai P: exceed it s I have from cxperience re.Lso:i aPit i ,' 4 • manitit4d, that in your KY.'s PI 1.1. S th.!y i (l 4 sure, speed!, - salt:, and tadic4. cure t for. the; ii.';'. ful•s'Nige.of the, Venereal l)iseasep. which is c a ll e d , cott? , . ralkNALß . Lc•as. • I 0 FIN' T 110,14 PS OW • Insurmountable family reasons pre., , inkt 1 : 1 : : kin,.; name and addi . t.sa public; but_ cl - Cdit4' , .)le, wanting intorioation ,may Aso I . th-real to , :rilL! tnt .friends by Mi - s. S. Clar,k, Prepared and Stilt!'.). the Proidrierrir ; ` „T. TAY I. c.) 1%4 ember or the -Rnyal, at Ilk %/live he v. lit give . Ad's , ice witjtioUt 3 ing thee Pills, and will an-.tver letter., it GIVVIC Sante tarm.S.; . oryt.ci w t)t fit till, Cuses inviolable secrecy, no , persoo'..; Intni:t or c;i 4 t:liaving..E.'"' inentioraid, but at theft own pdrtiettlar request,'.'hy trieT" prietori during the course (it more -than thirty.-:ix chat he has had the conduaing Or an extensive tia.l , or r. 'above_ Medieine,.anti the priictiCe arising. therefrom . They arc also sold .by.his Appointment, for int: aonvo' nience of those living at a di:. tance, hy. Mr.; D.ltter, .• South-bridge, Edinburgh Mi. Macdonald, P rin ter, 0 0 , 5 : 0v,,t0 whom also- Mr. T. refers for his 'address ; Pertunict's,. No. 35, St. - Alban's-strect,. ; 15 : jitoortiton's Toy-shop,,, No. lei, Uxtbrd-streqt ; Mr. l)r borOugrrs No. 7, Elsn-siiwt-inil, nearly opposite the NO",„ nutrient ' MI. Stcci's, Bookseller, No, .t, 'Union-row, Lirti`. Tower-hill; Mt.. Bull, .Dame -street, Dublin; bf 0 . 11 . 1 person -in eyery considerable torn to an d relatict, in Poxes of "only z.;. gd. each, ..sisitled. .v" 1. Intl and plain direaintit, Miereny persons of eitner hel• may cure, titernselve • s wKh ease and secrecy. • . „ N. U. Every, liox sold in Great. lirtrain is sea:l;A with it StainO, on' favour of the (Ann' sty. sienigiiils printed, ,at the s tarrip.o trice— " -'l,, TgiYI ° 1 : 0 ;• No. New lindgoltn..et, ,, to imitate which is f'elp,tiy, all ot )rers A rc ctittifertetts # 1,1. Th 1,)(1N c !'anted by Mamas!) HOltßi. of No.'4. Martie4" 3lll l 9 BOMA.Streti; and I%ubli:hett by . W uau Aats I Gilt NCO rti, South Molton. stre:t.' Ct'f)r-iii:4lC: Al ' the Sk,;N-Oprcr, No. 1 lY Strand ; where 4dtcettisme?itc e. vrders tor. the - Paoer, I filers lei. the 'Editor, &c, (Pest-paid) aiust be adtiressed. .. .. . No. X.—Letter from Court Nicolas De Romanzoff; to Mr, Secretary Canning, dated Paris; Oa. 3t, tsoB. Received Nov. 4. - -- - SlR—The immediate &pant:oe - of the Eng liSb courier who cons eyed 16 me your Excellency's letter of the 28th of this month, obliges me to confine' my self for the Fesent to. tile actitiowledgmetit of its reveipt. I rejoice ,that my arrival at Parii has en abled me to receive that letter myself, vitich was addressed,to the Russian Ambassador; and M. De TolFtpi, who held that post, having been recahed by the Emperor my master, 'in order to his being sue.; ceeded by the Prince De Kourakin, I am happy to find myself in a situation to correspond directly with your Excellency. I have - the honour to be, with sentiments of high Consideration, &c (Signed). LE COMTE NICOLASDE ROMANZOM To his Excell6lcy Mr. Canning, Xic. No. XI. —Letter from M. de Champagny ' to Mr. Secretary ' Canning, dated Paris, 31st Odober, 1808. Received No.. vinnber 4. Stu—HicAlajesty the Emperor, my Master, hav ing left Paris, I am notiwilling to wait his orders to acknowledge the receipt of the letter which your Ex cellency did me the liohour to write to mein the '2Blh of this month, and which I received thiiinorn ing, as also of the official Note which. was annexed. to it. I shaillose no time in forwarding thette • papers to his Imperial ; and as soon as his intentions shall he made known tome, I shall Hasten to send'another Courier to your Excellency. I am, with the highest consideration, Sec. (Sigited) • CHAxty'AGNY. His Excellency Mr. Ciilollllg. is!o. Leticr from Coun't NiColas De ltornanzoff to. Mr. Secretary :Canning, dated Paris, 16th • November, Iteceived,baxinher Gth. trantilit to your Excellency my answer to the Note of the 28th 0610ber, which you were pleased to adclmss to.Couut DeTolstoi and I,hasten to seize.this fresh opportunity of renewing to your Excellency the assurances of the highest consider alien with which I have the honour to be, &e. • (Signed) L$ COI§ITE NICOLAS DE ROMANZOFF. HiS Excellency Mr. antun k .;, .54c. 1•.••••••••• No. XIII.—NOTE. The undersigned, Minister for Foreign Afars of his MajeF,ty the Emperor of all the Rusias, has. the honour to reply to the Note of the ;Mt h of (Maher, signed by Mr. canning, Secretary of State for.:Fo 7 ' reign Affairs to his Majesty the King of Great, - Iit!? . and addressed by his Excellency to the Rus sian Ambassador at Paris . That the admission of the Sovereigns in Alliance with England to a Congress cannot be a point of any didiculty, and that Russia and France consent to it. But this principle by no means extends to the ne cessity of admitting the Plenipotentiaries of the Spanish lusurgents : the Emperor of Rhssia 'cannot " admit them. His Empire, in similar circumstances — and England can recollect one particular instance— hai been true - to the same,principle. Moreover, he has already acknowledged the King. Joseph 'Napo leon; He has announced to his Britannic Majesty, that he was united with the Emperor Of the French for peace as well as war ; and his Imperial Majesty bete repeats that declaration. He is resolved not to ,eparate his interests trotuthoseill that ISlonarch ; but they arc both ready to conclude a peace, pro vided it Le just, PonouiAble, and equal for all parties. The undersigned sees with plea Sure, that, in this difference of opinion respecting the Spaniards, no . thing presents itself Winch can either prevent.or de jay 1 ivtititig of •a Congress. Ile d e ri ves tii a stlaion.h.) this respect, from that kt hip n in s Britannic Majesty "h'ashimselfconfided to the two Emperor s . , that he is bout d• by no positive engagement with thoSe %ilk, have taken up arms in Spain, After fifteen Itars of war, Europe has a right to demand. peace. The interest of all the Powers, in elding that of . -England, is to render it general humanity commapds it ; and such a desire, surely, cannbt• be foreign to the feelings of his Britannic Majesty. • Flow can it be, that ho alone can with draw himself from ,such an objed, and refuse to terminate the miseries of suffering, humanity ? The undersigned consequently renews, in the name of the Emperor, his august. ittasitierri,ta.tihneil c Majesty alieady made, to ,send Plenipotentiaries- to any city 'on the C o ntinent which his may' point out; to admit to the Congress the Pleni potentiaries,of.the Sovereigns ih alliance %shit Great Britain ; to treat upon the, basis of the uti possidetis; 8114, Upoll that of. the respeEtive power of the belli gerent parties •in fine, , to accept any basis which may have . for its object the conclusion of a peace, in which all parties shall find honour, justice, and equality. The undersigned has the honour to renew to his E,teellency Mr. Canning the • assurance of hi s hi g h considetation. (S]gned) Count NI,COLAS DA,ROMANZOPF. To his Excellency Nit. Canning, Ste. No. XIV,— Letter from M. de Chompagny to Mr. Sem. tory, Catioitre, dated Pitris3, 28th Novemtmr, 1898., Re,- colved Dec. 6, have the honour to transmit to your Ex cellency the answer whiCh 1 hive been commanded to make to the note which accompanied your letter. of'the 2 8111 of Oetober lahr.• have :the Iti,nour to be, with the highest consi deration, Ste: (Signed) CIIANIPAGNY: To bioi Escoliency Mr. Canning, dm London. XV.-NOTE - The undersigned has laid before the EMperor, his master, the note 'of his Excellency Mr, Canning. If it were true that the evils of war were felLonly on the Continent, certainly Ahem would be little hope of atisfniug peace. . The two Emperors had flattered themselves that •j the objet of their measure would not have been' misinterpreted in London. Could the English have ascribed it to weaknessant...Geis/Ay, %V heti every impartial Statesman must recOgnise in the , spi- Tit of peace . and moderation by which it is dittaledi the char4deristics: of power and true greatness tl--- France and Russia can , carry on the war So lung 'as the CoUrt of London do not recur to just and eqt.ita . ble dispositions;. and they are resolved to do ,to. • How is it possible tor the French Gavel:64 l cm to. entertain the ISroposal t‘ , hichshas been made to it, of admittitl - to the oegociation the Spanish Insurgents? What would the English Government • have had it been proposed to them to ad'inh the Catilenc.• insurgents .o Ireland? Trance; With Out having any treaties with them, has been in eonmulnication,with them, has made them promises', 'and has frequentl'y sent them succours. Could. such 'a ptoposal,,,hav fonud place in a, note, the*Cbje6 of whiCh ought tto have been not to irritate,' but . to endeavour to:efftct a mutual conciliation and, good understanding ? England will find herself .under a orange mistake if,contrary co the experience of the past; she still entertains the idea* of conten"ding successfully 'upon the Continent, against . the armres of France. What hope can she now have, especially as France is irre,. vocably united with . Russia The undersigned is Coinmanded to repeat the pro posal, to admit,to the Negotiation all 'the Allies of the King of England; whether it be the King - who reigns in the Brazil,; whether it be the'King why reigns in Sweden; or whether it be the King who reigns in Sicily and to take for, the basin of the Negotiation the. uti possidetis. He is commanded to express the hope that, not losing sight of the inevitable results of the force 'of States, it will he remembered, that between' great Powers there is no solid peace, but That which is at the Same time equal and honourable for all parties. The undersigned requests his Excellency Mr. Canning to accept the assurances of his highest con sideration. . (Signed) CIIAMPAGNY. No. 'X Vl.—Letter from Mr.' Secretary Calming to Count N WOWS de , d tted roreagn OBice, 7tit Dee. t 808. -; - SIR—I shall lose no time in transmitting to your.. Eicelleticy, by an English courier, the al er'w hid) the King my Master bila 11.couimapd me to reu. - trn to, the Official Note, annexed to the letter of your. Ex-. cellency - , dated, the ibth (2Rth)„ of • hist' intuit h, of which I have the' honcur to acknowledge -the., re- , ccipt. . I seize with . avidity.this opportunity of renewing to your Excellency the assurances of the high con sideration with. which I the honottr to . tie, &c. (Signed) GEORGE CAN NINC. It is gxcelleney Count Nicolas de Itomatizott: No. NY11. , -OFFICIAL.NOTV,: Dated Foreign Office,: Ucceilibcr 0, t•.;.:8. The undersigned, Iris Majesty l 4.Pfineipal Secre tary of State for Foreign Mfairs, tuts laid betore the King his Master the Note transmitted to him - b. his Excellency the Count Nicolas de notnanzetf, ster for Foreign Aliairs of hi 4 Majesty the Entpt , ror of ttll the liussias, dined on the (ith (28th) of Ne i/ember. • The. King Warns with astoni,lnnent and regret the wipe/4:1(4)n which appears to have been entertained that his iMajesty should consent to commence a ne, gotiation for n general 'Peace by the. previous aban donment of the cause of Spanish nation, and Of the ,legitimate monarchy 'of Spain k in deference to an usurpation which lus no. parallel in the history of the world. . . Hi* Majesty had hoped that the participation of the Emperor of Russia. in the overturn. nude to his Majesty would have afforded a security to Lis Itilajoi ty against the proposal,-of 'a condition so unjust in its etiett, and so tatalin its example. • , Nor can. his Majesty conceive by what obligation Of defy, or of interest,. or by what principle at. Rus sian policy; his IMPerial Majesty can have 'found - hi inSel f compelled to acknowledge the right, assumed by France, to depose and imprison friendly StAie reiinse and forcibly to transfer .to , herself the allegi ance of loyal and independent nations. If these be indeed the principles to which the Em peror of Russia has inviolably attached himself, to which his Imperial Majesty has pledged the cha ra6ler and resources at his Empire; which he has united himself . with France to establish by war, and to maintain in peace, deeply does his Majesty lament a determination by which the sufferings of Europe must:be aggravated and prolonged but not his IVlajestris to be - attributed the continuance of the calamities, of War, by the disappoiruntent of all hope 'of such a. peace as would be . compatible With. justice and with-honour, The undersigned, tic. - (Signed) GEORGii CANNING. No. XVI I f.—Letter front . kr. B,eeretap , Canning to M. De champaggiy,; . theca horeigu,OJti4e, LAtc.77. • SIR--t have the honour to acknowledge the re. ceipt of your Extellency'Kletter of., the 2sth of last Month, and olthe official Note tlicrein inclosed. As soon as I shall have received the King's com mands upon the subjed of that Note, ..1 shall not fail to transmit to your Uxcellency, :by an English Mes senger,' the answer which his Majc i sty may com mand me to return to it. I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration; Bcc. (Signed). GEORGE CANNING: Nu. X 1 X.—OFFICIAL NO FE, (Wed Foreign OffiC3, December 9. , The undersigned, his iNfojesty'S Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has laid 'l”ture the King his Master the note transmitted to him by las Ex, cellency .Cliampagny, dated the 28. th 'No. vember. ..• - He is especially "ow - landed by his Majesty to ab stain from noticing any of ihust topics and' expres sions insulting to Majesty, to his Allies, and to the Spanish nation, with whirl► the'Official Note transmitted by M. De Chatnpagny abounds:- His Majesty .was desirous to have , treated for a Peace which might have arranged the reSpedive interests of all the Pokyers engaged in the war on principles of equal justice : and his 'Majesty sincerely . regrets that this desire or his Majesty is disap pointed. - But his Majesty is determined not to abandon the cause of the Spanish nation, and of 'the Mate monarchy of Spain ; and the pretensions of Franee to exclude from the Negotiation the Central and Supreme Governenent e Ming in the name of his Catho►ic Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh, is ono which his r►l:.jesty could nut admit without acquies... sing in an usurpation which has no parallel in the history of the world. • The . Undersigned, &c. ASigned) Geou u GE CArmya,